South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 194, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 July 1921 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 13. 1921

NEW MEMBERS GAN TOP LIST OUITE EASILY

Shows Sentiment of Ireland

Second Prriofl of Sala Club Campaign Offer Many Inducement-.

( C'ttlu:ifl from i'.-ujr On1)

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f!'.r:r. th

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past ;

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A . f v r ii.'-r ;.; all

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M;p iiutroltch o: i ' in s.- '.-.(! ic-, :.a third, 'ihr -;:rth

h.-;t rr.n;l'rs .ire Mrs.

M:.v.v.Vk.:i and A. C.

M.-.. ( , i i

Lxniv.r,n of i-;rr; t or.. h'rvfral hU'h'-v MnrIin:r member in t y'. I: art- tho.je vho f ntt r--l th fitiipaiii ju.-t a fw iliys bfor th rinn' of th Inst period. Th Mhotvin;? made by srry cf th-s newcomfTH dmonytratt how ervy u U to Jump into the rare a: this tinu- ani an a result h-fj t IitU" effort make a creditable sho'.vlnj. Fol rowing ! th lint of members and credit ruveptfl for publication :

DISTRICT 1 All that part of the city of YSoutli IVnrl aorth rf Washington evv. (Inchirtinc Wahln;rton at.) nrrd tcpm of thn St. Joseph rlrcr.

Icnibcr Credits Steve Ceinrcy 122.000 ?. S. Dicken US. 000 Mra. Lillian Dolde 121,50(3 Norman ILartscrr 12.2 30 Mif Mario Kolupa 13.750 Harold -Miliar 10 8.500 Julius Mu.zik 13.00'J Christ f-r. n 1 120.2.10 .Mm U". A. It.shkP llf.T30 LouIh S. Ii ricrrv 117.600 Stevo IVte.r 121.0."0 Mi Cnrln S. f,nnif!lpr. . . . 121,20 Leonard A. KnN 121.000 Walter wf.-n.y 11.000 William Wa!:h 11.500 MIm Mar' Hiker 33.000 Alfred Htsinskl 11,500

aNfAUGHr jy 70$ KLEINSTER I MUNSTER Jf

OFFICIALS TO PLAN DETAILS OF CONFERENCE

v3yENSTrv,N

5nm raw

3 uNioNrsr

All But One of Power Assure Cooperation in Disarma

ment Meetiug.

(Continue! from Pac Our)

M.ap shnwin? tlv- sentiment of Ireland. Th? .shaded portions Indicate thj countiots whoro the L'Isterltes or Or.in?emen are predominant. The unshaded portions Indicate the stronghold of Sinn Feini.sni. Under the Home Rule Act. Ireland Is entitled to two parliaments, one for the north and one, for the south.

mm &

Brief

News

Wipe

i:VANSTId,i:. July 12 Peional equipment for the members of the newly organized battery of the Indiana national guard artillery has !een receired. The total strencrth of the battery la now men and recruiting will be continued in an attempt to reach th maximum of 114.

COM'MnrS. duly 12 Through the efforts of citizens "the old swimmin' hole" near CoIum.hu has been converted Into a modern bathing beach. Dres-in? rooms have been

M.i. Iillian Aigner 1 1.5 1 j built and many other improvements A. C. DnBi.on 1 22.750 i made.

DISTRICT 2 AH th.it part of tlK city of South Bend south of WaMilngton av. (ii't Ineludlmr Waslilns ton av.) and west of Michigan st. (Ineluilln Michigan st.)

TCltKi: IIAl'Tr, July 12 Jitneys are a large factor hi increasing business and affording convenience to the public, according" to members of a special committee of the Terre Haute council, which has recommended that stations be established for the benefit of patrons.

Memlxr Miss Iiabh Armour Mike IJiL. r.lirh Walter l-'rick M:. Margaret Ksan. Ion Kowalski .Mi KafJirwn IJebHt . Mi,s Mary .1. Miller Mr;?. Carmiel Monterey Stanley J. Putz Mi- Kdytho Feriwell. . , C asmi'T Markiewicz Wm. C. Ilaniike

CrtNliU 1 17.500 , 1 2.1.000 . 1U0.2Ü0 ,121.500 , 11U.25Ö .121,000 .11.500 1 IS. 500 .15,500 .15.000

I KAXKI OKT, July 12 Clintm county's part in the world war is recitfd in a war history, which has Just been published by a local committee.

DISTRICT 3

COf,t:MBi;s;. July 12 Tx headquarters company of the new Indiana national guard artillery regiment, for which Columbus will he

is, 000 j tne h.,me station, has been mustered

into service by Major A. H. Rieh of the U. S. army.

14.000

AH that part of the; city of South Uend eat and north of the S Joph river.

Mcmbrr Ferdinand, Callc-en . . , MIsh Tr-nr!etta Myers Millard S:n;th R o h e r t Swint.

Credits . in:r.oo . 121.730 , .20.250 . 120.200

FORT WATXK, July 12 An efTirt will he mad to complete Fort Wayne's new $17,000 swimming pool this summer. The pool will be built

9 that It can be utilized in winter for skating.

KOKOMO, July 12 Article regarding his trip to Europe with Rotary clubs from the; Cuited States are being: received from Z. A. Kautz, publisher of the; Kokomo Tribune.

IXJANSPOICT, July 12 Mm. rriscilla, Elliott, widow of J. M. Klliott, who was city treasurer at the time of his- death, has been appointed by Mayor James I. Barnes to till out the unexpired term of her husband. The term expires next January.

AXPKRSOX, July 12 Ground hogs made homeless when the cotrrse of Fall creek wan changed by dredging have invaded nearby fields and are doing great damige, according to farmers, who have asked county commissioners to declare war on the anlma-ls and offer a bounty for hides of the animals.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 12. A pArole for one week was granted Tuesday to Albert Traylor, whoso life sentence for murder was reduced to 15 years lat veek, so that the prisoner may :o to Petersburg to see his ared sLsier. Mrs. John Rudd, who 1 soriouV.y 111. Ills term will end within a year.

encc to the propod disarmament j conference, it was indicated. This, it Is expected, will Include th !u- j ance cf a proclamation of peace in connection with the recent piiuny of, the resolution declaring the technical j state of war at an end. t The imance, of the peace proc-! lamatlon Is Leintf delayed iendin an j investigation into its effect upon . r- !

tain war time Iaw.i. and Atty (Ion. Dair'herty indicated Tuesday this

might ro'iulro ;t week or tn dayy -f , f Hither Audy by bis department to! which the, queMlon has been referred.; The departement, he added, is also, attempting to determine whether tno j proclamation itself would actually J restore the state of peace or whether a treaty, "if only of four or rive i

lines" would have to pass betwetn

the countries

would legal

cnt intention, he added, for tl.e peaces proclamation to cover the entire situation, if that is possible. Ivcgal Apicts. In discuslnj the legal apectj of the problem ths attorney general explained that many war time lawj. accordingr to: their language, were to be termbinated at varying times after a peace proclamation is issued, in addition, he said, congress extended the life of some of these laws, while repealing others, and it was now deemed advlsabxj to keep alive- for a time some of them, such as dealing with alien property provisions and certain sections of the cspionafe act not previously repealed. A proclamation, it was Indicated, might be i-sued because of the difficulty In deciding just what legislation would be affected by a flat promulgation of peace. As an example, it was ald that there was a disagreement anion? legal authorities as to what powers the emergency fleet corporation, which was created by war legislation, might have should a flat peace proclamation be issued.

-1

02IE-ELEVEN

Cigarette

( JlOurycarsof

making good with millions of smokers

suggests that I

! wcknowhow.!

Just buy a'

packadeand

find out.

Odgarettes

I have to pass betwetnj TT7 7 J before a state of peace JyCS Of WOVlCi Oil y exist. It i tho prei-1 J

hive Leaders in Irish Conference

( Conti rrned from Pae One) of Xations and the. arbitration of international differences.

Mit JA3LCS CR-IG. Lieut-Col. Sir James Craig, spokes, man for the Orangemen at the Irish peace negotiations, has long been recognized as leader of the Ulstei Unionists. Craig has served Great Britain in war and in peace. He won distinction in the Boer war as a commander of troops. Following the war. Craig was elected ko Parliament. He has held many secretariats. When the new home rule bill was put into effect, Craig wa selected is leader of the Ulster Parliament. This assured his e'ection as premier of Ul5ter. a position which he now hold.

! .ediT i- it

IN DIANAPOLIS, July 12 A broken blade from a metal shearing machine Tuesday struck Robert B. Smith, 4G, a factory worker, in the chiHt piecinpr his heart and causing death within 20 minutes A widow and son survive.

Mrs. Wm. J. Reid, Buchanan, 10,00 M: Ituth ATdrich. Nile 129.200 Mrs. Carrie Rosenberger, Niles 124.500

O. i: Shriber 11.500 3'dff'ir Singleton i:750 Harold Wirk '.er 113.73 0

DISTRICT 4 All that part of tlx Htv cf South llond cat of S. Michigan st, (not including S. Michigan st.) to the sr. Joseph licr.

DISTRICT 8 Marshall and Klkhart counties Iti Indiana.

31eniN"r CreIIts Charts A. Rirr 16.500

Frank Kuenp-rt Is?. 250 I

Mi. Viwin Rl'.c.! 17.750 H. C. S'egman 11,500

M:-s M. trior:- Herbster 103.200

Memher Credit Arnold C. Knoepple. Bremen 120. 500 J. L LJewelyn. fehcn 15,400 MiM Flc-sa Ycder, Wakarusa 121.730 Mrs. Ada Berber, Bremen. .. 11. 000 Mrs. If. K. Goshen. I Paz. . 12(5.200 Mrs. 0ear Campbell, Plymouth 17.S00 Mis Bemlta White. Argos. .. 12.500

EXPECT YÖTE TO LAY ASIDE BONUS TODAY

Republicans Claim Large Majority for Recommittal After Harding Addrc??.

DISTRICT 5 MUhawuLn.

Member Donald Fennet: Mrs. Pavid B-.khart Mrs. Mary Triton . . . R. Ii. k'ji. r Mrs. Francis Petej C Slu k Miss V. K. Murphy. . John I.. Ja o. Chanci- L. Sr.yder . . . Miss Margaret Fi.kel Ai2guti: S'earr.s . . . Mrs. Gladys Tr.im.in Mr. S. X. r iv.er. . . .

Credit . i7.:oo 12D. coo 121.730 . 13.00 0 12 J . S Ö 0 1 1 3,0 0-0 121,000 . 2 5.0 00 . 30.0rrt .10.750 .10.75,5 i:2,2;.o

DISTRICT 9 Any territory in which T1k N"ews-T!nies clrmlates not Included In other districts.

Member Credits Wi'.iur Boardman. Laporte. . 53,700 . J. Cavanaujrh. Knox 19,350 Mis Theima Hartman, Rolling Pralrid 20,200 James A. Bolin. Arges 11,200

DISTRICT 6 t. Joseph county, outride of frfiuth JVnd and Mihawaka.

7tlcnder

Walter M acl:a. C,r:in;er. . . . ' I r-j fViin- ?,cnr.j,in "ew

Carl s'. heodore ;.llIft. R. R.

South Ber.d

r'.and Stull. North IJherty.

:rrell Wi:!. V.'alkerton . . . ("!S M.V.'iX. lrtkeviile

hur Meyer?. R. R. South end

Credit? 120.030 i: 1.700 .1-.930 1 1 S . 3 0 II 9.500 1 1 5.1 :o 123.0?

11.500 I3.5-33

DISTRICT 7 Michigan.

Mrinlr

?!jrjriyne, Berrien

Credit

-a 121.:00 rze I. For, OlVt U.lN lHn!l, Nile 2 7. 00 t Platt. MV 12.9Ü0 Vt Wilson. T.hre PO. 1 2.300

HEARD THE ECHO The modern realists who claim that romance is a dead and defunct as the eighteenth amendment would have had a chance to do some detailed t-xplainir.g had they been in the rtflce of Att'y. Joseph Wypir n--ki Saturday altt rr.oon. MTile the attorney was eng-ageJ in running down Indiana, decisiona on muddy ler.al points regarding the potcntlil powers of th fr.xteenth party of the second part in bringing an action of detinue hghtly polluted with trovrr. a young couple entered his orr.ee. They did not want to do anything more important than to be ninrrW. Th bride pave the name of Juliette Oarrier and thegroom the name of Horace Landy. Thry jfave their add re a Par., l'rance. They explained to Justice WypL-ynski that they ha.i known ch e-ther tr-fore the wir but were parated In Se; -trmbcr. 1914. and did not meet araJn unt'.l June of this year. The place of mxetln was Chicago, lifinrtr wm a French otücer wT.lI his br!de hsd three brothers killed at Verdun. The couple left the city Sunday.

(Continued from Pace One) and Atfy Gen. Daugherty, Postmaster Gen. Hayes and Secy Davis. Immediately upon the. president's. Sen. Penrose offered the republican motion for recommittal of the bill, with a promise of "further careful consideration. Democrats arose at once in opposition. Sen. Robinson, democrat, Arkansas, declared the motion means "obsequies" for the bill. It would become "ded for some year." he predicted, declaring the recommittal motion was a "shield for senators pledged prevluoslj to support the measure. Cull Act t'nprvoendented. Another opponent of the Penrose motion. Sen. Jones, democrat. New Mexico, speaking for two hours. .declared the president's action unprecedented. No other executive, he said, had eer appeared before congress to oppose legislation, but only to advocate it.

Defer.e ef the president was made

by Sen. King, democrat, Ltah, an op

ponent of the bonus measure, who

saia tne executive s course was

"proper and courageous." Urging delay in the vote on recommittal until Wednesday Son. Robinson threatened an immediate motion

to auje-'urn. wnun tne republicans

prepared to resi?t, but protracted

democratic debate took up the re

malnder of the time until adjourn

ment.

JfOMAX KILL TAKE W ITNESS STAND IN KABER CASE TODAY (Continued from Iie One)

father, 72 years of are. said his ac-fu-il daughter had at many timet during her childhood acted peculiar. Through records of the Cleveland hunuinc society it wa shown that Mrs. ICaber at the age of 1 and a hilf years had been arretted on a. charge of teallng J85 and as a result wis sentenced to a correctional institution. The tate offered no objection to this testimony. Neither

BRITISH DISCUSS PLAN LONDON, July 12. The disarmament conference continues to be the most prominent topic of discussion, dividing honors with the Irish conference. No doubt is felt in London that all the nations invited will accept, and as the French premier, M. Briand, seems already to have decided to go to Washington, it is considered all the more likely that the British prime minister will also tro, always provided that the state of affairs at home at that time will permit his absence and that his health will permit him to make the trip, as there has been talk of the premier takinff a lomj rest in Switzerland on tho advice of his physic Lan 8. The belief prevails amonj? the members of his entourage, however,

that the premier is strongly inclined

to visit America and that Sir Au

land Oeddes. the British ambassa

dor at Washington, is pressing him to so. It is assumed as a certainty that A. J. Balfour, lord president of

the council, will be a delegate and probably also Admiral Lord Beatty, Lord Lee of Fa re ham, first lord of the admiralty and Sir Lming Worthingron Evans, secret- ry for war. Mncli Interest Shown. Much interest is shown in the question as to whether Germany and Russia will be invited to e-end delegates and in the unabated pro?s comments increasing attention is be

stowed on the fact that Invitations i

!are not confined to those powers especially Interested In Pacific problems but go also to France and Italy.

which, it is held, will introduce the

more complex problem of general i

disarmament, military as well as as naval. The premier's statement In the louse of commons Monday welcoming Hard in 24 suggestion for a conference to discus limitation of armaments probably will be the only announcement of the attitude of Great Britain on the subject until Washington has Indicated the exact nature of the proceedings for organization of the conference and other derails, which will be handled through the. customary diplomatic channel".

Pending" conclusion of these ar- j ran?ementi Downing street otficia's i declared Tuesday afternoon that it j was Impossible to say deilnitely ; whether the premier would go to j Washlnrton for all or part of the conference sittings, but that it was ' "quite possible" that he would make the trip, if only to attend the final plenary sitting after the details of j the proposed international agree. ; ment had been worked out with the assistance of the premier's representative. Viscount Grey's name figures prominently in the conjecture as to who might be entrusted with this tafk.

troduced after having ascertained its contents. Pros. Stanton .sorted that both the humane society record and the hvtpitnl history as to Mr Kaber's physical condition, only strengthen the state's case. Wltnes K.msfl. Mot of the deforce witness'? J Tuesday were excused without bein i cross examined by the state. Only ( a few questions of minor importance ! were asked the father by state atorneys. ' At the opening of the deferu tes- ; tlmor.y. opposing counsel freuer.t'y ' clashed over the admissibility cf : evidence. Question asked by Att'y ' William J. Corr'gan were invariably f objected to by Asu't. Pros. Cass! dy. ! an! in most Instances sustained by' the court. Corrlgan then would re- I form his question with the samt- re- I suit. The same question, differently j phruped. would be asked a many asj

six and e!rv.t times by Mr. Crrican

who finally would give up in drspalr. !

Court wa.s adjnTimed at 3 o'clock i

tint 11 ? 0'c'ock WedneVay rr.erning I

after cerense cour.sri announce!

thut It had no mre witnesses on hand for th day.

kin; ;i:or;K. While King George is not expected to take a leading part in the Irish peace negotiations, his speech at the opening of tht Ulster Parliament was a basis for opening negotiations for the mcetin g The personality of the king may have considerable influence on the work of the representatives. His democratic manners and customs and hi-s knack of saying the right thing at the proper time have won him "hosts of friends. The king, now in his 3 6th year, Ls an able public s-peaker, and a tiielcts worker.

Don't forget the d te of the Jolly and Dilts big auction sale of lot5

see page 20.

4-13.

Robertson Mmm

Store Opens 8:30 Clones 5:30

OllnL

Saturday Open Till 9:30

YOU

R HOME

a mw s

NEEDS

Ui 1

How does your Living Room, Dining; Room or Bed Room look? Perhaps the furniture is not even matched and is worn out and unsightly. It only takes you a min-

ute to decide that you do need a new suite for this room J

or that, but it mav take you longer to conclue that you will buy one. If the cost is all that is making you hesitate, you need wait no longer.

OUR

July Clearance bale of furniture

Saves You Many Good Dollars on Suites for Every Room Old Ivory- Bed Room Suite. Regular Price $220.00 July Sale Price $172.00 Mahogany Scroll Bed Room Suite, Regular Price $450.00, July Sale Price $328.50 Same style in Circassian Walnut, Regular Price $550.00, July Sale Price $392.50 f t r rr t o e

manogany uine rrame i-iving rxcom ouue i

Regular Price $503.00, July Sale Price $265.00 Also one covered in Silk Damask, Regular Price $450.00, July Sale Price $315.00 Dining Room Suite in American Walnut Regular Price $393.00. July Sale Price $310.00

Visit Our Third Floor for E c o n om y's S a k

Try News-Times Want Ad

Wi i j

AT THE STATE LINE

n 7?

LLP U

CHI3 7Z

(A Place to Rest) HOME, SWEET HOME!

Üwün

LOCATION Five and 8-10ths miles north of South Bend on the Interurban Car Line and Dixie Highway, and lays between the two; commutation car fare 11 cents, and less to Niles; close to the St. Joe river, School and Church; good water obtainable in from 17 to 25 feet; arrangements are being made to secure Electric Lights, and will get them; produce can be bought or sold at your door; excellent neighborhood; building restriction, but not too stringent.

Did vou read the Jolly ar.d Di'.ts

d.d it offer objection to having a. jbi? auction sale ef Inf at CK-O-BO-

hospital history of Mrs. ICabcr in- j JI the 1 2th. see pae 20. 43-13.

BUSINESS LOCATIONS Consisting of three lots and others adjoining. Unexcelled for" Filling Station, Automobile Accessories, Confectionery, Grocery, Etc., Etc.

CONCERT The band will play for your entertainment and lots will be sold CONCERT. FREE GIFTS :Look in the Heller Furniture Co.'s window and see the many valuable presents to be given away. First article will be given away promptly at two o'clock. Don't forget the HOUR and DATE. Sign your ticket and be there, sure. WHY? The Automobile and Interurban have created a demand for rural homes where there is fresh air and sunshine, and OK-O-BO-JI is ideal for location just far enough from South Bend, Niles and the lakes for nice joy rides. Take the Interurban and get off at the State Line, or drive out and inspect this beautiful tract, select your lot or lots, before the date of sale. Be prepared to bid, for this is your opportunity to buy a lot at your own price, and if lots laid out in fields far from paved streets and car service are selling for from $150 to $500 each, what would you give for one of these where you have both? TERMS OF SALE

AT LEAST 10 per cenf. of the sale price upon day of sale, and an additional sum within 30

days from date of sale so the initial payment within said 30 days may be $50.c Balance of the purchase price payable $50 semi-annually, beginning six months after date of sale, with interest at 5, or a 5 discount will be allowed if all cash is paid within 30 days from date of sale. J. M. JOLLY, Sales Manager, 225 S. Main St., South Bend, Ind. Phone Lincoln 6696. WALTER DILTS, Auctioneer, Laporte, Ind. Free Busses will start from the Court House Square on Main Street at 1 :40 sharp.

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